skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do! I have a Galago Pro from 2017ish I got from System76. It's a 13" form factor with a 3200x1800 display, which I find quite detailed.

I'll echo the frustrations of other folk in the thread when using the device with an external monitor; at the time, the DPI scaling was a mess between the internal display and the external 4k I used for programming. It has been a couple years since I've tried that setup, so it's possible it's improved since then.

I will say I've enjoyed the roadmap System76 has had for PopOS, including their work on HiDPI quality-of-life improvements.
If your UI is complicated enough to worry about most things on this list, maybe simplify your UI?
FWIW, using React or whatever makes it more obvious that you're making these mistakes because your event handlers are attached right on the "HTML" element. It makes it easy to spot because you see

<div className="button" onClick={handler}>

and it immedaitely sticks out as a mistake. Because its easier to statically understand these mistakes, theres even tooling to automate detecting some of them as you type https://www.npmjs.com/package/eslint-plugin-jsx-a11y
You can find the same passage and line of thinking in every great author's memoir: small, consistent, disciplined, focused effort and writing, no matter what the result; buoyed by long bouts of thinking, living, experiencing, observing - to find the "peculiar crossroads where time and place and eternity somehow meet", as Flannery O'Connor put it.

> “The time we have alone, the time we have in walking, the time we have in riding a bicycle, is the most important time for a writer. Escaping from the typewriter is part of the creative process. You have to give the subconscious time to think. Real thinking always occurs at the subconscious level.” - Ray Bradbury

> "When the manuscript had lain in a pigeon hole two years I took it out one day and read the last chapter that I had written. It was then that I made the great discovery that when the tank runs dry you've only to leave it alone and it will fill up again in time, while you are asleep -- also while you are at work on other things and are quite unaware that this unconscious and profitable cerebration is going on." - Mark Twain

> ‘I didn’t stir out yesterday, but sat and thought all day; not writing a line; not so much as the cross of a t or the dot of an i. I imaged forth a good deal of Barnaby by keeping my mind steadily upon him; and am happy to say I have gone to work this morning in good twig, strong hope and cheerful spirits. Last night I was unutterably and impossible-to-form-an-idea-of-ably miserable.’ - Charles Dickens
I hesitate to throw this out here, because it goes against the "do it as a business" ethos here on HN. However, if you are really interested in some topic, why not trade your knowledge for the knowledge you seek?

In centuries past, if there were a mathematician who wanted to know more about botany, it was the most normal thing in the world for him to contact a botanist interested in math and trade the knowledge. This usually involved one going to stay at the home/studio/estate/whatever of the other for what today would be considered a long period of time. The upside was that you could learn all you needed to know from what was as good a source as you were likely to ever find.

If you think about a modern version of this model, you could get all the information you need on the subject you're interested in and it wouldn't cost you a nickel. We have the internet, they didn't. Might even get a pretty good friend out of the deal.

Of course you need knowledge to trade, and pretty deep knowledge at that. At the same time, if there is an arborist out there looking to learn programming, and you have heaven only knows how many fruit trees on your property, what do you have to lose by checking his/her clients for references? You can teach him/her programming. They can teach you what you need to know to care for your property. You guys can each contact each other's references to make sure you're actually experts in your respective fields. There doesn't seem to be any risk in trying? (Unless I'm missing it?)

It just seems a really easy fix to the money problem. And you can access knowledge from everyone from arborists and physicists to dance teachers and electric motorcycle engineers to international development experts and nanotech engineers. The sky would be the limit.
This is a surreal reversal of the situation.

Upper-class whites are obsessed with race, especially in the last few years.

Every news story - and the news comes from the upper whites - gets twisted into something about race, as in this case. Every tech company, every Hollywood studio, every academic institution are vibrating with energy to find and fight racism; overflowing with programs and policies about race. Hell, even the Oscars can't be won by white guys making movies about white guys any more - it's in the rules!

Here's the evidence https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2019/06/th...

To say it's the poor whites who are "thinking in terms of race" too much is utterly absurd. Where's the evidence that they're thinking in terms of race more than the academics or NYT? You'll hear way more about race in a random sample of discussions at the NYT than you possibly could at a NASCAR event.

The people thinking too much in terms of race are the upper-class whites, and they do this to justify their superiority over the lower whites by borrowing morality points from the (in this narrative) victimized non-whites.
Why LDAP v.s. single sign with SAML?
In the 80’s I worked at a company that sold CAD workstations. We had one customer that smoked in his small office. Whenever we went there for maintenance, I would bring some cleaning wipes and transform his medium brown computer to something closer to light gray. Yuck!
are you referring to a16z?
> I honestly don't know what people are thinking using a free tier for some service provider to run their company

Idk, at work we have a pretty big free hosted Gitlab ( across multiple machines and DCs) and there are very little limitations ( which are not worth the price jump from free to pretty expensive)
One thing missing from this discussion is that being a junior engineer often means you are inheriting someone else's code and, in general, a large number of assumptions or decisions.

So a big part of the issue is that senior developers do not realize how many assumptions or system decisions are built into their system, and therefore do not realize they need to tell the new person about that stuff. So coming onboard can involve a lot of what amounts to mind reading. Sometimes things that actually are not the least bit obvious seem obvious to the senior person, so they may indicate (inadvertently) in their tone of response to a question about them that it was a dumb question. And so that makes the new dev try harder to figure out what the assumptions are without asking.
No, its not. Have you forgotten the bailouts already?
> If you find a really good tutorial by programmers who are both excellent teachers and experienced in that particular field

For me at least, there is an over-abundance of thickly-accented English-speaking Indian people playing specifically trap music in the background, when it comes to 'good tutorials'. Not by any means a majority, but they punch well above their weight-class. It's so very odd, but they really do know how to guide me on what it is that I need a hand with.
Fixed - thanks
I see that you're being downvoted, presumably by people who aren't aware of the history of that subject.
I wonder the impact of how widespread the knowledge of the original Milgram experiments is. If the subjects figure that the pain is fake because they've heard about this experiment before they might be more willing to administer the shock.
i always stayed away from WebRTC because of that tunnel thing that seemed like a real pain in the a55
Why would evictions impact the poverty rate? Isn't it just the share of people who fall under a certain level of income, without directly accounting for things like housing insecurity?
It’s really not a cesspool. Outside of the frenzy, they do a solid job (when things are quiet) of finding cheap stocks with a potential to move within a year.

Even GME, before the phenomenon, the subreddit was mostly targeting 40 dollars around April earnings. The short squeeze was a real tactical play, but most people weren’t 100% on that as the main catalyst (as in, most people really thought the ps5/Xbox sales would be realized at earnings time beyond the ridiculous short position of bankruptcy).

It’s a pretty sensible subreddit.
I guess if you're a company with a full-time designer, probably paid $30-$50/hr, depending on the number of images you need that may work out
the author is right of course, but in practice he's wrong.

I've been in a 500k loc codebase mostly in python. As things got complicated, instead of the couple of arguments seen in his example you need up with half a dozen or more, or variable argument lists, people passing callbacks with callbacks and all sorts of shit like that instead of just writing an object and context manager or two.

In a large codebase these rapidly become very difficult to reason about and are better structured as objects with a discrete set of operations.
"Don't hate the player" is the kind of thing you say about people scraping by at a day job, who hold no real power over the business practices. He wouldn't have gone hungry if he'd behaved acceptably, so he had a choice free of influence by the immediate need to survive. I wouldn't characterize Shkreli's moral failure as a symptom of "the game," but rather one of several root causes of its perpetuation to begin with. In my view, fixing the problem includes denouncing powerful people who fail to abide by the ethical standards that we want them to hold.
If you are looking for cross-platform FOSS P2P, ProtocolLabs' (makers of IPFS) https://libp2p.io (P2P conns over TCP, UDP, QUIC, WebSockets, WebRTC) with implementations in various languages (Go, Rust, JavaScript) with varying degrees of features is great to have in the toolbox, as well. Unless of course you're sold into a solution like https://tailscale.com, who I believe are readying a userspace embeddable implementation of their P2P mesh wireguard overlay network, which then would be a compelling alternative, too, in the not so distant future, especially because of its security posture (though only the clients are FOSS).
I bought a mechanical IKEA desk (that goes up and down in height), spent at least 20% less than all the other online options I found available and they shipped to me in 5 days.
Knowing how to follow instructions, I just assembled it in 30 minutes and it's the desk I now use daily at home.

This just to say that YMMV based on the item you buy, where you live, what's your experience with "self assembling" items, etc.
Thanks! Could you give a few examples? About what were folks so conservative? Were they stubborn proving/supporting their own paradigm/hypothesis or ... they were just simply not open to any ideas? About methods or about theory? Both?
Doesn't matter that you get more if you don't make use of it anyway.
> this says "2 or more persons" to be a conspiracy.

And the complaint includes 4 co-conspirators identified by Twitter IDs. Conspiracy doesn't require the other co-conspirators to be charged simultaneously, or at all, it only requires that they exist.
"GPT-3, I need a React App that displays vital economic statistics from the World Bank API."

----

"Nice! can you add a drop-down for regional statistics when in country view?"

----

"Just one last thing. Can you make the logo bigger?"
GitHub Enterprise hasn't raised its price since the Microsoft acquisition, it's still $21 per user per month. You get CI minutes now if you keep your repos public, but most enterprises don't. I don't think they are selling at a loss.
> ... relative deprivation is a more significant factor driving experienced disutility than absolute material condition ...

Which data are you talking about? Because on the one hand, yes. On the other hand most of the data I'm aware of is very context- (especially social-situation-) specific. I don't think there is evidence that the simple existence somewhere out there of very wealthy people is upsetting.
Surely the air in and around the fire is hotter than -50C.
Seems somewhat unethical IMO (admittedly I'm not sure I can fully justify this feeling), and most good software engineers are paid enough to be able to be fairly ethical, but yes.
I think it's useful to keep passwords and to learn new techniques on how to make and remember them. Instead of storing them.
Incorrect. It is still a not-for-profit, which owns a for-profit entity. It is fairly common for charities to own much or all of for-profit entities (eg Hershey Chocolate, or in today's Matt Levine newsletter, I learned that a quarter of Kellogg's is still owned by the original Kellogg charity). And the exclusive deal was not for GPT-3, in the sense of any specific checkpoint, but for the underlying code.
Oh for sure, I chunked out my payment essentially. Our calls last about an hour at a time, and yeah, I batch all my roadblocks. It's easy to have big c++ roadblocks that take a while to debug and explain, so it's a great fit. We jump on Zoom and screenshare, but he'll look at my github separately sometimes
Given that the short interest continues to rise (I saw estimates > 200% of float) it is possible there will be very few people left holding the bag after most sell to shorters covering their positions.
I see your point, and I agree it's definitely not a good solution to some problems. But I think it can be very productive if your constraints allow you to use it.
“ The first product we are producing is Albendazole. Albendazole is an antiparasitic drug that currently has a list price of approximately $225 per tablet (currently listed average cash price per tablet on goodrx.com).”

I bought this in Canada for maybe $30 last year. And not just one pill. An entire course of it.
Lol - now that you quoted it, I actually remember reading this post back then... but at the time I had just assumed sudo was a linuxism they didn’t particularly appreciate (openbsd people can be... petty), I didn’t know one of their core devs was maintaining it.
Free markets don't work when the cost of the transaction isn't paid by the two sides of the transaction but by a third party. For example the environment where I can buy a gas guzzler from you and drive away polluting the environment. There you need intervention but the framework of intervention and has to meet some specific criteria. I don't want to digress.

Other than that I have yet to see a problem that isn't solved by this scheme: increase the set of choices available to the person, and in some corner cases give them money so they are free to choose.

You have to bear in mind that the alternative to the free market approach is for someone else to come in an constrain either the buyer and seller in some way. Ths may work for a limited time and for a specific set of buyers and sellers but it won't work beyond that. Given that people have diverse and evolving needs the forced solution causes long term harm. Then you'll need some kind of propoganda machine to either exagerate the good or down play the harm.

To be clear I do not believe that we have a free market in the US in a lot of areas and what people conceive of as free market -- or rather what has been shoved down their throat as free market is anything but that.
When I found out the a-hole on Silicon Valley was partially based on him, I had to do a little research

Couldn't find one negative experience. There are several threads on Quora for instance detailing how he treats everyone with respect and is a genuinely good dude.
It's strange as poor performance is known to be off-putting to users, which presumably translates into less traffic and thereby less profit for the site.
I found when I started programming I never used OOP. Then I used it too much. And then recently I use it incredibly sparingly. I think this is most people's experience.

However, there are certain situations where I cannot imagine working without OOP.

For example, GUI development. Surely nobody would want to do without having a Textbox, Button, inherit from a general Widget, and have all the methods like .enable(), .click(), and properties like enabled, events like on_click, etc.?

Similarly, a computer game, having an EnemyDemon inherit from Enemy, so that it has .kill(), .damage(), and properties for health, speed etc.?

I'd really like to know how the most anti-OOPers think situations like this should be handled? (I'm not arguing, genuinely interested)
> Thermodynamics would beg to differ

It's already experimentally proven you can mix up N, H, and O and it spontaneously forms RNA. We've even found entire RNA and sugars on meteorites. It's not rare in nature, it's abundant and self-emergent from the raw atoms themselves.
had an interview yesterday where the guy was trying to justify using jsx over html. i hung up on him
Equity holders of defunct financial institutions were not bailed out in 2009. They suffered massive losses.
There's an XKCD about something similar -- would a toaster still work in a freezer: https://what-if.xkcd.com/155/

Basically, the difference in temperature between a freezer and room temperature is pretty minute compared to the coil temperature.
FWIW I ran a startup that provided you with a program (single binary) that allowed you to run natural language queries on your database across most schemas. It had a full semantics layers which translated your query into a mixed-lambda calculus-prolog query, which is then translated into SQL as needed - you can see a sample of the semantics layer here: https://youtu.be/fd4EPh2tYrk?t=92.

It's deep learning based with a lot of augmentation. Going from the OP's article to actually being able to run queries on any schema is quite a bit more work. I'd love to see GPT3 handle arbitrary schemas.

p/s: the startup failed. deep research based startups need a lot of funds.
Yes, the Emperor is bare-ass naked, now hush before you get someone fired.
What's most ironic is that HTML5 added a <video> element specifically to make videos as easy and convenient to manipulate as images.
Mark Cuban made his money selling Broadcast.com to Yahoo.
"Our account exec has offered to talk about discounts and stuff, but it is just too far out there and too much risk since the lock-in would be so high."
Looks like Mr. Cuban is demonstrating that, sometimes, a superior business plan is the shorter path to justice than waiting for the Courts and the Legislature to catch up.

Wiping out their businesses financially might be the most effective way to fight them, in the short term.
The company could also be bought out, which has the same effect. In a simplified case, imagine that the company had simply stuffed all of its profits in a mattress. A buyer will have to offer stockholders at least as much money as is in that mattress.

The price of that stock is never going to be as simple to calculate as the price of the mattress, because of uncertainties in future revenue. In theory a company consisting just of a mattress would have a true fixed price that never changes, but there isn't any such company.

The closest you get is a "blue chip" stock, very large and very consistent in its revenue, often in manufacturing (because there's less innovation and high barrier to entry). Their prices indeed don't change much.
If only it was simple to configure my user agent to act as my agent and format things readably. I prefer moderate line widths. Even at half-screen on my 29" widescreen monitor, unformatted text is too wide.
Thanks for the response! That clarifies a lot!

If I'm selling mostly to businesses does that mean most requirements are avoided? Does that differ between desktop and web?

For context, it's, roughly speaking, a tool for making gantt charts. Not something that would really be central to a role. Just makes a task that could be done in a spreadsheet easier.
> $240 a year (per engineer)

That's a big part of the issue. It's not per engineer, as they don't allow mixing subscription levels.

So it's per everyone that needs some access.
You can make that argument about literally any retail investing. Of course it's a gamble, it's right in the title. Wall Street Bets.
This may be a bit pedantic, but OOP != inheritance. Inheritance is the worst part of OOP. OOP is also modules and namespaces and encapsulation, all of which are great.
It was meant as a joke. Lighten up.

Having worked with the IC for decades, I'm well aware of what's going on.
No, there’s just a base rate that nobody pays used as a negotiation tactic that’s still published on bills for whatever reason, you can see what your insurance provider actually pays as well.
And 0 JavaScript.
Not sure if there is any special LDAP functionality, I don't know of, but we use Gitlab CE with LDAP at work. Also looking at the feature comparison [0], I can't find any LDAP related features in the paid versions, that aren't available in the free version. Maybe the feature you are using has been moved to Gitlab CE. Then you can move to the free version.

[0]: https://about.gitlab.com/pricing/gitlab-com/feature-comparis...
I’ve been following it for 7-8 years now. Lots great DDs that didn’t turn out as well. After sterilization (ignoring 99% of the nonsense comments), I just see more guess work than anything else. Before GME, there was RiteAid, we all know how that panned out.
There are many root causes, one of them being execs with decision making abilities, like Shkreli, making greedy decisions at the cost of people's health. It's ok to hold them accountable.
Controversy gets more attention on social media, and if we focus on controversy, we focus on where we disagree.
They're not the only person to have made an honest effort to improve Wikipedia, only to be met with legalistic hostility and inertia.
If memristors act like neurons, put them in neural networks
This is the paper:

https://www.pdp8.net/images/greenbar.shtml

The 132 column dot matrix printers often used to have the sprocket drive _above_ the print head. So in order to get your report off the printer, you'd have to form feed a couple of times so you could tear off the report. This left you with reports & printouts that started with 1-2 blank pages, so it was common to remove those and put them in the pile of "scrap paper" (which was what my Dad used to bring home for us kids!).
Yes the visitor pattern is a valid encoding of algebraic datatypes. Very heavyweight (imagine if booleans were all encoded with the visitor pattern) but nonetheless valid.

https://blog.ploeh.dk/2018/06/25/visitor-as-a-sum-type/
I was born in 1970. Had you told me in my teenage years that we’d have supercomputers in our pockets, I’d have probably been skeptical, but had you told me that we would be not only discovering planets in other systems but measuring their density and composition I’d have assumed you were drunk.
The simple HTML of Hacker News is one of the reasons I love it so much. What a breath of fresh hair compared to modern Reddit.
> (including malicious actors and dictatorial governments) would actually harm humanity more than it benefits it?

I'm really glad that weapons aren't open source. Imagine every dictatorship would get their hands on weapons. Luckily, it's hidden behind a paywall. /s
WSB looks more and more like crypto-style pump and dumps.
Exactly. The parent is representing the kind of retail thinking that gets wiped out in the dust of events like this.
Oh wow, this could be interesting for discussing system architecture or database schema designs before committing a large chunk of time to an implementating a solo project.

If it’s something you’ll spend a significant amount of time building that could be well worth the price.
What do you consider most probable:

- They are all the greatest people ever

- They all can afford to employ the most expensive personal marketing teams ever